The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-04-21

ed bond,
John T. Tucker was before tho Com
missioner lest Thursday for removing
and retailing. In default of bond he
was committed for trial.
Foreat fires crowded Mr.. Sam Wilson,
of Flat Rook, last Saturday, and threat
ened him with serious injury, but he es-
osped without much loss.
Mr.. Benjamin Mauldin, an aged and
respected citizen of Piokens township.
died on last Thursday. He was mem
Der of the Methodist Church.
There was full turn ont Of the breth.
rem last Monday, to meet Deputy Grand
Master, Branch, and the communication
was truly most edifying one.
Thomas McAdams died March Goth,
1887, near Antreville, Anderson county,
aged 96 years. Flo was member of the
Baptist Church for sixty years.
The citizons on Eastatoa and in Horse
Pasture have to go about eight miles to
get their mail. They ought to keep
complaining until they got better treat
ment.
The Keowee Courier says more than
fifty thousand grape vines have been
planted in the vineyards in and around
Walhalla, This begins to look like bust
ness.
Plant your btotom lands. The Cam
den man says the wasp is building his
nest close to the ground. According to
this sign there will be no freshets this
summer.
Perry Thornley, met with painful &C
cident last Saturday. A splinter from
the floor pierced the bottom of his foot,
and DIR. Br .mlett gave him chloraform
and cut it out
That sterling religious journal, the
Baptist Courier, has started out on its
nineteenth volume with fine prospects,
and appearing brighter and better with
advancing age.
Mr.. A 9. Welholn, W. NJ. of the
Greenville Lodge, attendnd the call
meeting of Kooweo Lodge laRt Monday.
He is one of the brightest master ma
sons IN the up country.
Messrs. Clark s. Wilcox, Grecnville,
S. G. have every facility for turning
out the best, cheapest and prettiest work
in marble. If you need anything in
their line give them n trial.
On Tuesday, April 5th, at the residence
of the brides father, in Penilston, Wal
ter Giheon, Of Walhalla, and Miss Alice
Nicely. were united in marriage, the Rev.
j. K. Mccain officiating.
The Sabbath School met in the new
Presbyterian Church at Easley last Sab
bath. The eeoond Sabbath in May is
their regular day for preaching and ev-
cry body is invited to attend.
Some Of the citizens Of Central want
the Cantnte troupe to pay their town
pleasant visit both for the ama1ures and
the Centre!ians, besides thero is moth
ing like being neighborly.
Grernville is to have another bank in
few days. We trust it will remain open
each day until 3 o'clock in the After
noon, so people from this county can do
business with it, without being COM
PEELED to stay over all night.
The School Commissioner says he has
been doing all he could 10 get the teach
erS' certificates ready for delivery, but
the members Of the board having been
occupied with other important business
ha" eau ed somo delay, yet all will re-
ceive them in time.
Mr.. T.. NJ. Rogers. Liberty township,
has displayed good judgement and fore
@lght in placing lodges of rock along
the edge of his field whore the soil is in
clinel to wash in the road. What is
thus saved in one years. crop will pay for
the ledge of rock.
hr. j. @. Griffin has played serious
Joke on the crows which have been MAX
ing raids on his young bottom c. N. He
soaked half gallon of corn in strych-
nine and sowed it broad cast over the
bottoms. 1t made many of them sick,
even unto death.
Mrs. Hester Richardson returned few
days ago from visit to her cons, DIR,
Clark and Rev. II. J. Richardson in Tex
az, and hor daughter, Mrs. l.. l.. Hide in
st. Louis, Mo. She has since boon an
noyed by chiils, but was reported i'm
proving last Saturday.
There waa a dangerous fire out lust
east of town last Saturday. 1t destroy
ed string of DIR. Earle'a paeture fence
on the Kelley Pl"cu. 1t was making
rapid lropr"a* towards town when Nj.
| hlpyIDIpr with two Or tbrno b,,,l.,